i will leave you this fault that i got from the professor paul butler that is now at georgetown law school. he says and 1965, african-americans had a far less chance of being caught up in the criminal-justice system than they do now. so despite the enormous progress in the civil rights law, which are at risk in the supreme court not only in voting and an affirmative action, but notwithstanding our progress in the last 50 years, when we look at how many people cannot get jobs, cannot get pell grants, and cannot get the health care that they need because they are involved in the criminal-justice system, something is wrong in america and we have got to stop this over incarceration binge. thank you so much. [applause] it's great to begin where others have. this is a plodding barbara for her continued great work and also thinking hazel for the invitation and for facilitating what really is such an important process convening. this luncheon is in its third year and it's an important for the folks that are interested in chronicling our stories and honoring the past but also envisioning a powerful